i. subscribe to the documentary on to. play. this is news a line from girl end belushi ends make a fresh show of determination and defines him in. tens of thousands of protesters of heavy security getting government warning to demand the resignation of president alexander lukashenko angry about his disputed reelection last month a contest they say would also coming up. hong kong police launched a sweeping crackdown on anti-government protests in the city making hundreds of arrests demonstrate and.

i subscribe to double your books you meet your favorite writer write. but i write is too short to find beautiful. books on you tube. compatible. muslim women between their faith and self-determination. i don't want anyone to tell me what the right way headstock . or striving to reform. away from traditional prejudices. start september 24th. trade. no new stimulus from the fed but officials indicate they'll keep interest rates close to 0 for the next 3. they're out. on so. it's ticking time bomb experts warn as the pandemic spots a debt emergency across africa the continent's recession could try. explosion. the heavily polluting trucking industry could clean up its job in hydrogen fuel cell technology with a catch on we take a look at the all important cost factor. and chinese business is based on plant based meat as the coronavirus healthy eating french is the world's top paul keating nation. and then fizzle and let's do business another day another dollar the latest institution to tell us our future is uncertain the u.s. federal reserve but no action fr

i subscribe to g.w. books you meet your favorite writer sometimes you know the story calls me and you how to respond to those are your books into. the power of influencers and what they mean for democracy. welcome to 60 online session of the global. influencers who have an enormous reach. gruesomely voicing their opinions about political issues. a new dynamic is emerging. what does this mean for democracy. joining our discussion starts 1233. welcome to global 3000 this week we find out how young people in uganda attending their dreams into reality. we learn about a potential solution for global food placed. mimi to photographer had documented the effects of global warming in the sahara. more than a 3rd of our planet is made up of deserts and dry lands that percentage is rising every year an additional 70000 square kilometers of fertile land turns to desert the main course is a deforestation over grazing on the over use of water resources all of which deplete the soil of essential minerals with temperatur

the now and have and by the way what i can show you point blank in verbatim interviews is that i subscribe to i said in 1989 and i would say it today though a bit into such a great job i said sweden is my favorite economy so that is what social democracy is it is a mixed economic system and the point of those years by the way i spent more time trying to help fund the russian government's health system so that people could get basic health care and of course 'd i met complete wall from the hard line united states and a many many others so this is absolutely silly and this is well known and the country that came closest to. what i wanted to have happen successfully and. what if the circumstance were the u.s. for its own geo political reasons so supported the advice was poland which is exactly a mixed economy which is what it should be this is what economies should be well arguably poland stopped the privatization present. earlier than the drive to privatization in russia which created the only talk so what happened through a little bit off topic but i just want to add but i do want to say th

in 30 minutes on d w y i subscribe to g.w. boats you meet your favorite writer sometimes you do the story calls me and you have to respond to every box. i am. playing. this is news live from berlin u.s. president dismisses climate change just. fires now ravaging california. poor forest management for the deadly fires on the u.s. west coast presidential rival joe biden. a climate arsonist also on the show. thousands of refugees left homeless by fire.

i. subscribe to the documentary on to. play. beethoven in the chalice did you did don't want to do. that is it is about a 16 month old. rotten mole many rubber bands of stolen beethoven. and of course the subconscious always one thing is clear play to the wildly popular. i see a sure player the unsound the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player several years on a musical journey of discovery. the without. star september 16th to w. play . fear and frustration.

i. subscribe and enjoy d. w. food. finish photographer rita private line and has an active imagination for over 2 decades she's been trying to reinvent people's unwritten histories in photographs they're inspired by her personal memories or her instinctive feeling. well the results are melancholic and if eerie all images that speak of a time gone by. this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer to part of a line and she turns memories interest here is images which evoke all the emotions . when i am to the far as i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest somehow the forest child to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my thing i need to follow. and i have been so many places and i know which. suit through different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my voi

i. subscribe and enjoy deep w. food and. finish photographer rita private line and has an active imagination. over 2 decades she's been trying to reinvent people's unwritten histories and photographs they're inspired by her personal memories or her instinctive feelings while the results are melancholic and if ereal images that speak of a time gone by. this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer to part of a line and she turns memories into mysterious images which evoke all the emotions. when i am to the far as i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest somehow the forest child to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my thing i need to follow. and i have been so many places and i know which. suit through different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my voice. at

i subscribe to do w. books you meet your favorite writer sometimes you can hear the story calls me. because of a small delivery books to. welcome to global 3000. this week we go to paris to find out how the pandemic is reshaping the fashion industry as we know it. we had to go to thailand where traffic congestion dogs the lives of commuters but there are alternatives. but we begin in iran where a crisis might economy and a 2nd wave of the coronavirus attesting people's limits. one country 3 crises the 1st is political iran's government is built around ayatollah khomeini and president rouhani a set up that's viewed with suspicion by the u.s. israel and saudi arabia in particular iran is also embroiled in the long running proxy wars in syria and yemen and then there's the economy strict u.s. sanctions have left iran in dire economic straits flagging oil revenues rising inflation recession even before the pandemic the economy was struggling now it's hit rock bottom. and then there's the health crisis iran was one of the. first countries outside china to face high corona virus infection

i. subscribe and enjoy d. w. for. now england is famed for its many goblins but there is one unlike any other the so-called poison garden lives up to its name a place filled with plants that can harm or even kill you it's located in the northern market town of amec which i have been visiting regularly since i was 2 years old i've never been to the poison garden but next time i'm there in december i'll drop by and hopefully explore it together with this charming to a god. i'm always asked can these plants really kill you and my answer is of course yes i'm game i'm one of the poison garden guys here and poison garden we featured on trip plant many of them can give you skin irritation stomach upset and some of them can actually. send all of the brands need to be ingested all torched to be poisoned. some of them you only need to smell. this one is commonly known a sneeze words 1st of all you'll notice an irritation where you start to sneeze then the blood vessels and you know start to swell and they start to believe it wi

i. subscribe and enjoy d. tell you food. finish photographer reach a private line and has an active imagination. for over 2 decades she's been trying to reinvent people's unwritten histories and photographs they're inspired by her personal memories or her instinctive feelings while the results are melancholic and if theriot images that speak of a time gone by. this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer reed to pipe a line and she turns memories into mysterious images which evoke all the emotions. when i am to the far as i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest somehow the forests to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my instinct i need to follow my instinct and i have been to many places and i know which chorus 2 different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am followin

i subscribe to g.w. ooks you meet your favorite writer might object to what i write is to share where to find beautiful. books on you tube. compatible with the past. most muslim women choose between their faith and self-determination. i don't want anyone to tell me what the right for my headstock enough how women are striving to reform their wrists away from traditional prejudices to. start september 24th on g w. a clear to me given at the crack of dawn does this picture from bengal look familiar to you if yes we feel proud and feedforward to have a known view of a new story was in our one 1st episode.

that is the interpretation at the moment that i subscribe to, but i think this is a massive escalationgovernment, and it elevates the risk of the chances of no agreement. francine: i guess the question is if there were to be a no deal brexit, would it boost the popularity of boris johnson, who has come under strong criticism with his handling of covid-19? it is certainly red meat for the hardline brexiteers. from that perspective, yes, this is absolutely going to further consolidate the base. in terms of road opinion, i don't think there is much support across the population, -- in terms of broad opinion, i don't think there is much said board across the population for no deal. i think a large majority of the population does want to see an agreement with the e.u.. however, for this administration, that is going to mean a deal that allows it to do what he wants to do on state aid, and that is the question -- is a deal doable, but delivering on the government agenda regarding state aid? that is very unclear, which is why i think there is this parallel conversation about the no deal andt

i. subscribe and enjoy d. w. food. finish photographer rita private line and has an active imagination for over 2 decades she's been trying to reinvent people's unwritten histories in photographs they're inspired by her personal memories or her instinctive feeling. well the results are melancholic and if eerie all images that speak of a time gone by. this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer to part of a line and she turns memories interest here is images which evoke all the emotions . when i am to the far as i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest and somehow the forest child to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my thing i need to follow. and i have been so many places and i know which. suit through different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my

i. am. subscribed to the documentary. i want to. play. this is deja news live from berlin u.s.supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has died the death of the liberal judge at 87 gives president donald trump a chance to expound the conservative majority on the court as he faces reelection we'll examine her legacy also coming up pro-democracy demonstrators in thailand begin to weekend off mass protests rallies are expected to drop tens of thousands calling for the prime minister's resignation and performs to the mountain. districts off the spanish town.

i don't subscribe to this black heart theory. you just have racism within the police and that's how it is, i don't subscribe to that. i think it's as much about training and contact with the community as it is about anything that's in someone's head or heart. how do you deal with that? >> one of the things we're doing is setting up kbhtcommittees, a we're going to use the department of justice and clergy to help us with listing sessions. i have a group of committees that are being created. one will be dealing with police communications and -- >> you have locals on the committee? >> it will all be locals. it will be a large group, a diverse group. it's not going to be just the normal folks that are involved in the police and fire commission. you. >> have to let the communities feel like they have equity in how they're being policed, that these people work for them. >> you're absolutely correct, that's what we're trying to do. >> the police chief will be involved. the community will be involved, and we're going to review the things

i subscribe to d.w. books you meet your favorite writer living in china like to see myself as the kid style in the strange grown up world deal where you grew up. the power of influence or what they mean for democracy. welcome to all mind session. influencers. recently voicing their opinions about political issues. on the new dynamic is emerging. what does this mean for democracy. joining our discussion starts 1230. pm to global 3000 this week we find out how young people in uganda attending their dreams into reality. we learn about a potential solution for global food waste. and we need to photographer document the effects of global warming in the sun help. more than a 3rd of our planet is made up of deserts and dry lands and that percentage is rising every year an additional 70000 square kilometers of fertile land tends to desert the main courses a deforestation over grazing on the over use of water resources all of which deplete the soil of essential minerals with temperatures set to rise over the comi

i don't subscribe to that. i think it's as much about training and contact with the community as it is anything that's in someone's head or heart. how do you deal with that? >> well, the first thing you have to do -- one of the first things we've been doing is setting up committees. and we're going to use the department of justice and the clergy to help us with the listening sessions. then i have a group of committees that are being created. one of them will be dealing with police communication and operations. >> you've got locals on the committee? >> oh, it will all be locals. >> great. >> so it will be a large group of individuals in the sense of -- when i say a large group, a diverse group. so it's not going to be just, you know, the normal folks who are involved in the police and fire commission. >> right. you got to let the communities feel like they have equity in how they're being policed. that these people -- >> and you're absolutely right. >> that these people work for them. >> and you're absolutely cor

i. subscribe to documentary. lynching is keen to experience traditional german cuisine the mother is visiting germany for the 1st time from china. mother and daughter decide to go on a color very adventurous. tucked away until this time when teaching on their studies the university of st john of my mum's his visit. to wander through the black forest together and. wenching wants to make be for a lot so her mother can try german cooking the 1st step is to head to a traditional german but you shall be just looking around to be under the ocean my whole one in my country just what things are i said to go about this it's a good question my total hardiest top until this here she's amazed by how many types of meat there are. flash it this is good it gets with my hand cheese and spinach and i'm ok with germany dumplings it's way beyond we also like eating potato salad with it all with beef broth a bit of grated on you know over the oil and vinegar i guess you don't get that where you come from the thought was if it so wan

i. subscribe and enjoy d. w. for. now england is famed for its many gardens but there is one unlike any other the so-called poison garden lives up to its name a place filled with plants that can harm or even kill you it's located in the northern market town of unequipped i have been visiting regularly since i was 2 years old i've never been to the poison garden but next time i'm there in december i'll drop by and hopefully explore it together with this charming tour guide. i'm always asked and these plants really kill you and my answer is of course yes i'm dean i'm one of the poison garden guys here and poison garden we featured on trip plant many of them can give you skin irritation stomach upset and some of them can actually. send all of the brands need to be ingested or told just to be poisonous. some of them you only need to smell. this one is commonly known as sneeze words 1st of all you'll notice an irritation where you start to sneeze then the blood vessels and you know start to swell and they start to believe

i. subscribe and enjoy deep w. food. finish photographer rita private line and has an active imagination. for 2 decades she's been trying to reinvent people's underwritten histories and photographs they're inspired by her personal memories or her instinctive feelings while the results are melancholic and if ereal images that speak of a time gone by. this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer to part of a line and she turns memories into mysterious images which evoke all the emotions. when i am to the forest i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest and somehow the forest to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my thing i need to follow. and i have been to many places and i know which chorus to different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my. her studio in

i subscribe to do you know where your books are something more in the world than what we make. capture for. me books are known to. play a free to any full of surprises. all out. to some subservient to the bold steps of the great privilege. in not learning the fleet street the bad. play for a time who wanted to kill me much alive let me challenge you to such a claim the breaking news where exactly. muslim in the last sparks culture history the being shallow and extremely worth of. a meal. more complete seconds. on the good stuff it's the back environment it's still about society it's them about us but all the planets on the brink of destruction circle leading experts in the face. trying. to use the only real science. but only when it. is you know i mean in your monotonous incline us. goes over the next verse into kamiya. us all up with thought about a. vision of getting. it on what it. this you know i mean you're monotonous inquiry new. york is sort of a moment to notice. what i'm going to miss you know but i'm with what an organizer i know but as a term of. this you know i mean

i. subscribe and enjoy d. w. for. now england is famed for its many goblins but there is one unlike any other the so-called poison garden lives up to its name a place filled with plants that can harm or even kill you it's located in the northern market town of amec which i have been visiting regularly since i was 2 years old i've never been to the poison garden but next time i'm there in december i'll drop by and hopefully explore it together with this charming to a god. i'm always asked can these plants really kill you and my answer is of course yes i'm dave i'm one of the poison garden guys here and poison garden we featured on trick plant many of them can give you skin irritation stomach upset and some of them can actually. send all of the brands need to be ingested or told just to be poisonous. some of them you only need to smell. this one is commonly known a sneeze words 1st of all you'll notice an irritation where you start to sneeze then the blood vessels and you know start to swell and they start to believe it

what i subscribe to doodle rebirths you meet your favorite writer sometimes the story calls me. because it's what do you books. we know this is very time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself good distance. if you can stay at how we do w. for here for you we are working tirelessly to make you informed on platforms we're all in this. together and we'll make it through. usage of the book. series so stay safe 3 years. from unveiled a mouth of stimulus package to ward off the economic impact of the coronavirus but will it be enough to protect the hundreds of thousands of jobs are at risk. also coming out ghana thinks the train gave its image as a used car market place with the goal of for coming a major manufacturing halt. i can't help care assholes in kenya and allows people to get medical checkups when that meeting the have. this new business. for joining me will begin in france where the government has unveiled a massive stimulus package to offset the worst effects of the coronavirus. with the $100000000000.00 euro with pendi

and i subscribe completely to the spirit that senator kennedy has expressed tonight, the spirit that e united states should move ahead. where, then, do we disagree? i -- disagree? i think we disagree on the implication of his remarks tonight and on the statements that he has made on many occasions during his campaign to the effect that the united states has been standing still. we heard tonight, for example, the statement made that our growth in national product last year was the lowest of any industrial nation in the world. now last year, of course, was 1958. that happened to be a recession year. but when we look at the growth of gnp this year a year of recovery, we find it is 6.9% and one of the highest in the world today. more about that later. looking -- later. looking then to this problem of how the united states should move ahead and where the united states is moving, i think it is well that we take the advice of a very famous campaigner -- look at the record. is the united states standing still? is it true that this administration, as senator kennedy has charged, has been an ad

and i subscribe completely to the spirit of senator kennedy has expressed tonight, the spirit that the united states should move ahead. one of them do we disagree? i think we disagree on edge on the implication of his remarks tonight and the statement that he is made on many occasions during this campaign. to the effect that the united states has been standing still. we heard tonight the statement made that our growth and national product last year was the lowest of any industrial nation. now last year of course was 1958, that happened to be a road a recession year. but when we look at the growth of gm see this year, a year of recovery, we see there it was six and nine tenths percent and one of the highest in the world to date. more about that later. looking then to this problem of how the united states should move ahead, and where the united states is moving, i think it is well that we take the advice of a very famous campaigner. as the united states standing still? is it true that this administration senator kennedy has charged, is an administration of retreat and defeat of stagnatio

because i don't subscribe to the democratic party just because i'm black and gay. second the idea this administration is anti- gay is a falsehood. and to bring up the religious exemption and religious freedom because first of all one of the biggest issues that gay and lesbian americans over the next ten years will be religious freedom so how do we balance their religious beliefs with the fact we live in a free country and they are as american as anyone else? with gay and lesbian american americans, there are so many places where gays and lesbians can adopt you don't have hard-core religious freedom if we have adoption agencies that we don't believe they should adopt that they should not force them to do that. that is not a free country. and to say maybe i will adopt but i know that if there is an agency deeply religious that doesn't want to adopt me because i am want - - i'm gay there are a million other choices i can go to. that's where tolerance goes into play. also far left like that oh or work that people said we need to challenge and make sure that these churc

. >> secretary, before we came on air, i subscribed to your new podcast, our america. >> thank you for >> one of the issues -- yep -- know how important that subscription. one of the issues that you're tackling, you and i were actually in vegas together during the primary season. underground, under all of the glitzy casinos in vegas, an entire homeless population living in tunnels under a place that sells itself for its glitz and its glam. how do you reassure americans right now who are worried that they're going to experience homelessness, or that that their home is going to be an insecure place? what do you say to people as they're confronting these realities? >> this is part of what we want to explore in the podcast, to tell the stories of people who are struggling. but also to offer a humanizing and i hope hopeful way at how we can look at these issues and provide some solutions to talk what we can do about this. so i would say to folks out there who are worried, look, the number one thing that you can do is to make sure that you vote on november 3 rtrd, that you have plan to vote

huge double standard errors it is i mean i don't think they you know i don't subscribe to the view that the u.s. has to be the policemen of the world i think that is too much of a. you know a loaded role though for it and for us to take on but i do think you know that the u.s. needs to respond and that the west somehow needs to respond to this type of promotion of authoritarian as a violation of human rights those are basic things that i think there should be some response year now why should the response be i don't know that it should be economic sanctions per se i think that's fairly unique it seems to me watching after a year of these protests in hong kong as if these are the leaders of these groups that actually ended up with a net loss for all the people of hong kong ok so i think it was kind of a fool's errand and now you have people like mike come pale talking about human rights are you kidding me the secretary of state is talking about human rights i mean in gitmo is still open ok so i don't see any moral standing on the side of the united states to talk about china's human righ

that is what is all about sprinted some problematic because i don't subscribe to leftism and democratic party just because i am black and just he is in of the summer one. second of all, the idea that this administration is somehow anti-gay or doing things to hurt gay and lesbian americans is false. this push for the left a lot . and you brought up religion. and i want to address that because first of all, i think that one of the biggest issues with gay and lesbian americans over the next ten years is going to be the just freedom. so how do we balance people's religious beliefs with the fact that we live in a free country and gays and lesbians are american as anyone else. so the stuff of gay and lesbian americans been denied adoption. there is are so many places were gays and lesbians can adopt that don't have hardcourt religious things attached to them. so the religious freedom is all about if you have adoption name agencies and say we are christians and we don't believe the gays and lesbians should adopt or whatever, they cannot force them to do that . because that is not a free countr

i don't subscribe to leftism and democrat party because i'm black and gay. that's number 1. that's the first thing you said. second of all, the idea that this administration is somehow antigay or doing things to hurt gay and lesbian americans is a falsehood. i know it's pushed on the left a lot and you brought up religious exemption and religious freedom. i want to address that, first of all, one of the biggest issues was gay and lesbian americans over the next ten years would be religious freedom, right, how do we balance people's religious beliefs with the fact that we live in a free country and gays and lesbians are americans as anyone else. the stuff with gays and lesbians being denied adoption, there's so many places where they can adopt. the religious freedom is if we have adoption agencies that say that we are christian and we don't believe that gays and lesbian should adopt, the state cannot force them to do that because that's not a free country. it's not a free country where the states force you to do anything. as a gay man who hopes to have a family some day or ma

thought, school of which i do subscribe to, is that this is a public health crisis. advice and paramount focus on protecting public health has to be the -- franciene: what i am trying to -- without that, it is just that there is a second lockdown. the opposition leader basically says it is on the government because it didn't handle the first time correctly. what are we actually dealing with? how difficult is it? >> i do not necessarily agree with -- assessment. this is an entirely new phenomenon. we have not had a pandemic on this scale in our history. of last was the spanish flu 1917-1918. this is the first in the modern era. susceptibility has to be the key thing. the gas on,u put and sometimes you take your foot off the gas and apply the brake. fluidity and flexibility is important. i accept that that is disconcerting to the -- to the general public. it can often be infuriating to businesses who are trying to work out their plans. i am afraid this is a week by week thing now, particularly as we are approaching the turn of the seasons and moving into our autumn-wint

epiphany, i'm going to tell you about my pippin for election night and i can be very, very wrong, i subscribediew and phil i know you follow this very closely, i'll start with you on this aspect, republicans tend to want to vote in person there not as big as millan ballot, i'm not making a general statement, by and large democrats prefer the mailman ballot route, for election night you could have a situation where donald trump is leading but democrats are not going to be convinced because not all the mail-in ballots have been tabulated and therein lies the fear of a crisis that the president will claim victory in mail-in ballots come in, that might change, tighten and reverse that and you have a mess, your thoughts. >> your epiphany is well documented called the blue shift and academics have studied for some time they finally gave in aim. neil: i thought this was just me. there is a whole study done on this? >> what will be interesting, traditionally there is a blue shift when it comes to millan ballot, because of the pandemic more and more people of the left and the right go send the ballots

you were the last loser to russia you were perfectly so i don't think that if you will those who were against it because most people do subscribe to that point of view so in terms of congress it looks like basically until the election things are kind of stark i think the democrats are very unlikely to pass any sort of relief package at this stage that might help donald trump and so they're sort of at a standstill. gridlock but i don't necessarily think that's a bad thing for the economy overall i think because when you sort of jobs adapt to the faster you can do the best. the government stimulus an interference with might actually slow that process down and it just might but still the millions of people that are without jobs and and yes getting some of that extended unemployment however there are so many new ones americans are just planning or actually applying for these jobless claims as we saw the numbers still close to a 1000000 now kristie even as a market regains its footing from some several days of hard selling gold to the traditional safety asset now it's not doing well either is the gold bull actually dead. no i don't

listen, full disclosure i have subscribers in square, paypal, docusign and i feel very comfortable evenwhat else are you looking at before i let you go? one thing i love about you, david, you're fully invested at all times. that means you have skin in the game. have you made any changes during the wild swings we should know about? >> i haven't, the only changes i made i balanced out the portfolio. i'm not heavily picked as i was. today that hurts, tech is bouncing back pretty hard. it helped me during the month. my biggest overweight are industrials. i think these are essential businesses so i own a lot of these names out there that got hammered yesterday really hard. because i think they're essential. doesn't matter you're in information tech, buying at amazon, buying walmart, got to manufacture it, got to ship it. even one of the boring banks, charles, has got to finance it. charles: all right, my friend. david nelson, thank you very much. we'll see you real soon. >> thank you. charles: all right. hey, folks, did you see this? china simulates a provocative attack on anderson air force

he has, i have subscribed to new cast that was on the first time either.lly good question and you know what, i will have to hedge my bets because i do not know when for sure what have been told. i will say you probably do need to scan it and this is why. because everything is anonymized with this app, the puppy anonymized with this app, the puppy working will not see any of the data, it will not see anyone checking in or anyone's phone numbers but it will contact these people anonymously —— pub if someone has positive and the final know about the pub will not know so i'm thinking at the bar staff, then being locked in will probably be quite useful because if they get alerts, there will be a sign for them there will be a sign for them there is an issue with the pub. that is what i will go for. you need to ask your boss. and in the staff room question, because i was reading on the website question? if you do not have your phone with you, when you going to downing street you have to put in a little locker and your mentor tended bluetooth off because it is mor

so i am problematic because i do not subscribe to leftism and the democrat party just because i am black and just because i'm yea pete that summer one. second of all, the idea that this administration is somehow anti- georg doing things to hurt yea and lesbian americans is wrong. that's push on the left a lot. you brought up religious exemption and religious freedom bird i want to address that. because first of all think one of the biggest issues, would yea and lesbian americans over the next ten years is going to be religious freedom, right? so how do we balance people's religious belief with the fact that we live in a free country and gays and lesbians are as american as anyone else. so what's up with yea and lesbians being denied adoption , there are so many places were gays and lesbians can adopt the don't have harcourt religious things attached to them. so the freedom is all about if we have adoption agencies that say we are christians that we don't believe gays and lesbians should adopt or whatever, they cannot force them to do that. because that is not a free country. it is not a